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Ivologist

Ivologist lists fourteen clinicians with their credentials and prints a titration range beside its starter GLP-1 programs. It also charges more for maintenance than for the titration that earned it.

Review by Craig Palmer, peptide pharmacology writer · Updated October 2026

The short version

The clinical furniture here is better assembled than almost anything else in this category: a named provider roster, a named compounding pharmacy, and a titration range on the starter programs. Its evidence caveats argue against the seller's own products where the research is preclinical. The pricing then does something strange. Finish titrating successfully and your monthly rate rises by $50 on semaglutide and by the same amount on tirzepatide, because maintenance is sold as a separate, dearer plan.

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Lowest listed: NAD+ injection, from $115/mo

All fifty states are claimed for the weight and metabolic programs, with testosterone and some peptide delivery forms said to vary by state and the NAD+ page limited to unnamed select states; the FAQ says only "most US states", with the state confirmed at intake, and no exclusion list is published

Visit Ivologist →

Ivologist began as a mobile infusion service in San Antonio in 2017 and became a nationwide telehealth platform in 2023, and both halves are still visible on the site. The eligible peptides are sermorelin, NAD+ as an injection or a nasal spray, and compounded semaglutide and tirzepatide, the latter pair sold as injectables, as liposomal sublingual ampoules and as a microdosing program. BPC-157 is sold outright. Around them sit testosterone in several forms, enclomiphene, hormone replacement, four functional-health programs, eleven intravenous drips available only in two Texas cities, and a supplement line, none of the last three groups carrying a published price.

What Ivologist prescribes, by goal

Weight

  • SemaglutideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $149/mo
  • TirzepatideFDA-approved
    • Injection (compounded)From $249/mo

The starter programs are the good part. Compounded semaglutide is an eleven-week course titrating 0.25 to 0.75 milligrams, billed at $149 a month from the very first month, with a struck $199 as the only trace of a discount. Tirzepatide runs twelve weeks over 2.5 to 7.5 milligrams at $249 a month beside a struck $299. Both are injected once weekly on the same day each week. Maintenance is a different plan at $199 and $299 a month, and its dose is described only as clinician-determined, so the page that follows a successful titration is also the page that stops printing a milligram. The microdosing program prints neither a strength nor a frequency, and the button that would reveal them opens nothing.

Longevity

  • NAD+Legal to compound
    • Injection (compounded)From $115/mo
    • Nasal spray (compounded)From $169/mo

NAD+ injections are $115 a month and the nasal spray $169, and both lines immediately say the figure buys a two-month program rather than a month, which makes the label and the period disagree with each other. There is no dose, no concentration and no frequency for either route. What the page does carry is a research-context box saying much of the NAD+ literature is preclinical or observational. That is an accurate summary of where the evidence sits, and an unusual thing for a seller to print above a price.

Recovery

  • SermorelinLegal to compound

    Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

    The recovery shelf is where the site's honesty and its commerce pull against each other. BPC-157 is on sale at $249 for a six-week course on a 1.5 milligram vial, and its page states that the healing observations are preclinical and that its effects in humans are still being researched. Nine further peptides, including a copper-peptide and glutathione pairing, are marked coming soon with no price attached.

    Sleep

    • SermorelinLegal to compound

      Listed by the seller; no price we hold.

      Sermorelin is priced at $50 a week across two protocols, a four-week course on a 9 milligram vial and an eight-week course on 18 milligrams. Those figures are vial totals rather than per-dose amounts, and no page gives a frequency, so a nightly amount cannot be worked back from them. That matters for a growth-hormone-releasing peptide, whose whole rationale is a pulse timed to the first hours of sleep.

      Each “From” figure is the seller’s own starting price, in the unit the seller states. Where a required fee or a package length changes what one month costs, the smaller line under it is our arithmetic, not a figure the seller prints. Compounded preparations are not FDA-approved.

      Who prescribes

      A licensed clinician

      Fourteen clinicians are named on every clinical page, each with a credential after the name: physicians board-certified in internal medicine, critical care, pulmonary medicine, nephrology and family medicine, and family and acute-care nurse practitioners. An integrative health practitioner from the coaching side is listed beneath them. No NPI is printed for any of them and no individual state of licensure is given, which are the two things that would let a reader check the list. The terms then say something most platforms avoid saying: the clinicians are employed by or contracted with the company itself rather than an arm's-length medical group. The compounding pharmacy is named once, in the dosing guide, as Creative Compounding Rx.

      Nothing can be bought before a clinician has read the intake, and the FAQ says so in those words. The printed flow runs intake, clinician review, dispensing and follow-up, and the hormone and sermorelin programs insert a lab step between review and prescription. A video visit is not required by default, although the telehealth consent warns that a state board may demand a real-time video evaluation or an identity check before certain treatments. No consult fee is charged and no membership is required for a GLP-1, though a $99 monthly wellness membership is sold for afterwards. Ongoing check-ins and dose adjustments are promised, and side effects are said to be reviewed at every follow-up.

      Are labs required?

      By program

      The answer depends on the shelf. The GLP-1 flow has no lab step and orders none. Testosterone and hormone replacement include a diagnostic panel and follow-up testing in the program price, and testosterone is described as prescribed only where testing confirms it. Sermorelin's own flow prints a lab step; BPC-157's substitutes a clinical evaluation in the same position, so the two peptide pages disagree about whether peptide therapy involves bloodwork. Where extra testing is mentioned, it is said to carry separate costs and no figure is given.

      Ready to start with Ivologist?

      Lowest listed price: NAD+ injection, from $115/mo. Confirm it on the seller’s own site.

      Visit Ivologist →

      What it claims, and what it cites

      This is a restrained site by the standards of the category. There is no percentage weight-loss claim anywhere, no before-and-after figure and no promise of a number of pounds. What it does carry is a handful of mechanism statements with nothing behind them, a decline rate for testosterone given without a source, and one sentence about membership preventing regression that is both an epidemiological claim and an absolute. The disclaimer page then does something few sellers do and admits that some testimonial-givers were compensated.

      On Ivologist’s siteSource it gives
      On Ivologist’s site“Testosterone levels typically peak in early adulthood and gradually decline by about 1-2% per year after age 30.”Source it givesNone given
      On Ivologist’s site“Most regression happens in the first 12 months after a program. Membership prevents it.”Source it givesNone given
      On Ivologist’s site“In preclinical studies, BPC-157 has been observed to support healing-related processes such as the formation of new blood vessels and tissue repair. Its mechanisms and effects in humans are still being researched.”Source it givesNo study named, and the preclinical limit is stated in the same sentence as the claim
      On Ivologist’s site“Patented Nano-Particle Technology — Liposomal vesicles under 200nm bypass digestive breakdown for direct cellular uptake.”Source it gives"Patented" with no patent number, assignee or link

      Sold by Ivologist, not listed here

      BPC-157
      On no 503A list (removed from Category 2 in April 2026, never in Category 1). The FDA's compounding advisory committee voted 8–6 (one abstention) in July 2026 to favor listing it; the vote is a recommendation, not binding on the FDA, and pharmacies may not compound it until final rulemaking.
      Testosterone, enclomiphene and hormone replacement
      Hormone medicines outside the peptides this site covers.
      Eleven intravenous drips
      In-person infusions in two Texas cities, none of them priced.
      The wellness, gut, inflammation and hormone-optimization programs
      Coaching and membership programs, priced only after a discovery call.
      Three supplement lines
      Supplements, with no published price.

      How it bills

      Subscriptions bill in advance and renew automatically at the then-current rate, with notice of any change taking effect no earlier than the next renewal. Cancellation is allowed at any time, takes effect at the end of the paid term and refunds nothing already charged, which is exactly what the marketing badge says it is, so there is no minimum term hiding behind the headline. Refunds exist in one circumstance: a clinician deciding a treatment is not appropriate for you. Shipping and supplies are folded into the program price and never priced separately. The homepage calls the programs FSA and HSA eligible and advertises financing, and the terms name Affirm, CareCredit, Klarna and Afterpay among accepted payments. Complaints are routed to the Texas Medical Board with its number printed in full.

      Availability: All fifty states are claimed for the weight and metabolic programs, with testosterone and some peptide delivery forms said to vary by state and the NAD+ page limited to unnamed select states; the FAQ says only "most US states", with the state confirmed at intake, and no exclusion list is published

      For and against

      • For: Fourteen clinicians named with credentials
      • For: Titration range printed on both starter programs
      • For: Compounding pharmacy named in the dosing guide
      • For: Evidence limits stated on the peptide pages
      • Against: Maintenance costs more than the starter plan
      • Against: A monthly label on a two-month NAD+ program
      • Against: Dose details hidden behind a button that does nothing
      • Against: GLP-1 pages carry infusion-service testimonials

      The evidence behind what it sells

      Right for

      A reader who wants to see who the clinicians are and what the titration ladder is before committing, and who will price the maintenance plan rather than the starter one.

      Look elsewhere if

      Anyone who needs a milligram once titration ends, and anyone reading NAD+ prices as monthly.

      Other sellers for weight

      Ivologist

      Frequently asked questions

      Can you buy from Ivologist without a clinician seeing your intake?
      No. Its FAQ says there is no direct checkout without clinical review, and treatment is prescribed only where a clinician finds it appropriate.
      Why does Ivologist's maintenance plan cost more?
      The site does not say. Semaglutide is $149 a month on the starter program and $199 on maintenance; tirzepatide is $249 and $299. The maintenance pages also stop printing a milligram range.
      Does $115 buy a month of NAD+?
      Not clearly. The figure is labeled per month, the line beneath it describes a two-month program, and nothing on the page says whether $115 is charged once or in each of those months.

      See what Ivologist prescribes today

      Ivologist sets its own prices, plans and the states it serves. Check them before you start.

      Visit Ivologist →
      Written by Craig Palmer from Ivologist’s own public pages, against the published methodology. No outcome is claimed first-hand and no score is given. A partnership never changes what this page says; see how the site is paid.